public class PostController : Controller
    {
        ApplicationDbContext db;
        // GET: Post
        public ActionResult List()
        {
            using (db=new ApplicationDbContext())
            {
                var query = db.Posts.ToList();
                return PartialView("List",query);
            }
        }
    }

<div ng-app="postmodule">

    <div ng-controller="PostController">
        <ul>
            <li ng-repeat="item in ListOfItems">
                {{item.Title}}
                <hr />
                {{item.Text}}
            </li>
        </ul>
    </div>

</div>

    <div class="container body-content" >

        <script src="~/Scripts/angular.js"></script>
        <script src="~/Scripts/angular-route.js"></script>
        <script>
            var PostApp = angular.module('postmodule', []).config(['$routeProvider',
  function ($routeProvider) {
      $routeProvider.
          when('/list', {
              templateUrl: '/Post/List',
              controller: 'PostController'
          });
  }]);
            PostApp.controller('PostController', function ($scope, $http, postServices) {
                //...
                $scope.ListOfItems =
                              postServices.GetPosts()
                                  .success(function (data) {
                                      $scope.ListOfItems = data;
                                  });
                //...
            });
            PostApp.service('postServices', function ($http) {
                this.GetPosts = function () {
                    return $http.get('/Post/List');
                };
            });
        </script>

        <a href="#list">list post</a>
        <div ng-view=""></div>

        @RenderBody()
        <hr />
        <footer>
            <p>&copy; @DateTime.Now.Year - My ASP.NET Application</p>
        </footer>
    </div>

While Rust has earned a dedicated following, it's not without its fair share of controversies and problems. In this video I'll talk about the negative response and backlash from the Rust community in the wake of the most recent controversy, its connections to past incidents, and give my personal thoughts.  

Moq makes testing this piece of code a breeze. Without it, I would have had to write a whole lot of essentially throwaway code just to test this three line controller action. Probably one or two orders of magnitude more code. Clearly, this tool which I relied on heavily prior to .NET Core, remains quite a powerful weapon in my arsenal in .NET Core. 

Sometimes, in order to get rapid feedback, it’s useful to throw together a prototype that has literally nothing going on in the backend, but lets the user get a sense of how the application would flow. The problem, of course, is that once users see such a thing, they can’t always tell the difference between smoke and mirrors and the real thing. 

This article will show you how to build your Web API with the new ASP.NET Core 3.0 and how to integrate with Auth0 in order to secure them. Following the steps described in this tutorial, you will end up building a simple Web API project

Let’s dive in and see what’s new in TypeScript 3.4!

- Faster subsequent builds with the --incremental flag
- Higher order type inference from generic functions
- Improvements for ReadonlyArray and readonly tuples
- const assertions
- Type-checking for globalThis
- Convert parameters to destructured object
- Breaking changes 

This post provides a simple IValueConverter implementation that makes use of the framework type converters in order to convert between a large range of source / target types. This converter can be used both within bindings and in code-behind to give more concise property setters. 

With .NET Standard 2.0, we’re focusing on compatibility. In order to support .NET Standard 2.0 in .NET Core and UWP, we’ll be extending these platforms to include many more of the existing APIs. This also includes a compatibility shim that allows referencing binaries that were compiled against the .NET Framework.